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cassimere
[ kas-uh-meer ]
noun
- a twill-weave, worsted suiting fabric, often with a striped pattern.
cassimere
/ Ė°ģƦ²õÉŖĖ³¾ÉŖÉ /
noun
- a woollen suiting cloth of plain or twill weave
51³Ō¹Ļ History and Origins
Origin of cassimere1
51³Ō¹Ļ History and Origins
Origin of cassimere1
Example Sentences
Harris learned about Charles more than two decades ago, when she was a 19-year-old student taking a University of New Orleans history class taught by civil rights icon Raphael Cassimere Jr. āHe knew the story and was passionate about it. It felt local and so close,ā said Harris, who was surprised that she hadnāt heard it earlier because her father, Jack Gordon, had been a Black Panther and civil rights activist.
For Cassimere, 78, the 1900 race riot always felt fresh.
Finallyāfor even French cassimere will give way in the endāhe, the bull that is, achieved his aim, and threw his unconscious tormentor a summerset, being diverted from ulterior measures of vengeance by fresh attacks made upon him, while the crest-fallen hero of the adventure was promptly bundled over the paling.
Satā²in-bird, the satin bower-bird; Satā²in-carā²pet, a particular kind of moth; Satā²in-damā²ask, a satin with an elaborate flower or arabesque pattern, sometimes raised in velvet pile; Satā²in-de-laineā², a thin glossy woollen fabric, a variety of cassimere; Satā²inet, a thin species of satin: a cloth with a cotton warp and woollen weft; Satā²inet-loom, a loom used for heavy goods, as twills, satinets, &c.;
A trough is provided, a little larger than the prints, of one inch in depth, and having a smooth bottom, on which is laid three or four pieces of fine flannel or cassimere, each of which is at least as large as the prints.
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